The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-23 00:00:00

d ae 1 - e at 3e -b.T. i ~ 11l w 11;e r d .1) de, 11 and ut"e viDO /JTSOfI, uti e In+! ~~" S d V p- Ipion, vas in roily" 1 a hilt) Il he t ut %A. ;Cli RI I,ot oca Lt, ;Ili gore d t abt ut. ]eil )1, ch# ),siepL wn 10 d lli Lit slio d the on Icr on 1 - 2 and Site itit of 'I weft, other t hell ) o wvlito iticy Ible' 4 / ) i 1 a i - d 10 i ;nt (4 d ti 0u,5 1 5 of I 6 )OX S jed it ed r, rd 4. rool° e pri . 1e4 13 ;6'604 te 11 ' d e )11) INt• 10 3 Ica `.4,1 ill!' s'l eV I " :d t o r fiot I both t bot vl ace' .0 / SO j Ilia - S i'- , ' 1 ~,,.. .... M G .4V D .//, JULY 23, 1810. ITJ B It 5573.1 • . THE NEW EMPRESS OF FRANCE: ; This Day was published, - • . . - Neatly printeu in small 'Svo price 35.. 6d. • A BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT& MARIA LOU , ! The Fifteenth I tirinn of 101 lb -A, iIMi'RESS of fRANCF ; engraved ii A.- : 'pHE PURSUITS of LITERATURE ; a Saii. tardon, trout a painting by Cluirard, of Vienna, is this Day i • . i ' rival Poem. In Four Dialogues. In this Edition the Published, and mi.), be ban, price s. 6d: plain , proofs or in Notes and the Vrefac,:s are omitted 'colours 7s. 6d at R. Acuerinalin's Repository of Arts, tor, : _ Messrs. Becket and Porter offer to the Public the present trand, and of all the Buos. and_Printsellers in the United ' 1(.1)..d0 in edition of The Pursuits or Literature without the Notes, &c. ii. ' . - - . in compliance with the request otTnany" at their Friends..arld . - - -, -- , --r.,-,-,--,..*.-..--,---..-- - ------,---,-,-.-- 7 -• of other personS, .who. bring kVel i acquainted with all th • TURTLES. ; Illustiations,. wished 'to read the Work in 'continuation ;is . . C Lar e"ar oof - tine livel TURTLES isjust Poem; and they hope it will be acceptable to' the Public, in g g ' y j . this po int of view: - landed tor,Sate, at W I L'isMß,k , s, Ki i ,ws ilead.Ta- . N B. The octavo edition (being th, r4th) with the Notes, *Cfll, P. ultry. ' ' Set. is to be had as usual of Mesosts. ber.ket and Porter, Si, Turtles dressed every day in the highest peztedioa for Par- v ai i_ maii. , , . ties, 0. sent" von ',lit ot, Town or Country.., . • ... ., . . , . This Day was published, eIENERAL SI R JOI - IN MOORE's CORUNNA 1 to Ope Volume foolscap - 06favo, price 65.-in boards, t' ATEN P CA. , IP BE DSTEAU., forming a regular i THE WEST INDIES a 'd. OTHER POEMS. The Seeund 'idition, of Aldilary lied tor the Field, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a 1 Tent or KuoM, &c. and likewise a SEA COT for on board By lAMES Mk >NI - 1 Go \I ' , .1-tY, 'Sidi), the wholopaaing in a smAll Vallee, allowed the trikst ; Author Of the wanderer ors wilzcriand, &c. ' Portable ever )et manufactured, invented by MORG A N Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, thine, and Brown, and SANDERS, No. 16 and 17, 'Catheritie-street,:,Strand„ . PatertioSter• ltow. *lto most !iambi . ) , presume the highest honour.; ought to be . Ot whom may be had, Paid all those who - W.) .gallantly • live and die for their King The Wanderera Switzerland, and tither Poems. Fourth ann Conii.rv. ,' Edition, in t -vol. foolscap 8vo„ Pric4 ss. in boardl, - • 4 - " Mr. Montgomery displays a rich and romantic fancy,. a ' tender heart, a copious and active command of imagery and i - language, and an irresistible influence over the feelings"— lEel. I Kev. • ' For - a very high cliarader of this Volume, see Ann. Bev.- I i tiios I CORN\si A Li..—CHURCI - IPREFER.NIEN f. Tv BE Su LI3 AV PRIVATE CONTRACT, 'T'HE NEXT PRESENTATION to the. REC . . T( V of-the Parish of - SAINT EWE, pleasantly situated ne.; the Smith Coact, of the computed Annual Va - lue of Five ltundted Pounds", exclusive of the Glebe Lands, 'Winch consist of about 70 Acres, a commodious louse, With Gardens and Orchards, Sm. • The present Incumbent is about si years of age, and his /lea I t h precarious.. For further in - formation, apply to Messrs. Rashleigh and :Conde, St. Austell. fitiz ifa, wa.. pubiLned. In One Volume Ottai , o, the t-Ourth . Edition, price 6s, in, ! boards, , • • , AN ESSAY, MEDICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, an:l CHEMICAL,' on DRUNKENNESS, and its Edeets on the Human Body. By THOMAS TROTTER, M. D. Late Ph ) bician to his Majesty's elect, ttcc. Printed tor. Longman, Hurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster- Row. , : (3f whom may be had, t. Medicina -Nautica; an Essay on - the Diseases of Sea j- men. In 3 vols. Svo. price rl. 3s. in boards. • 2. A V iew or the Nervous Temperament; being a Prac tical Inquiry. into the increasing Prevalence,. Prevention, nd Treatment of those Diseases comilvaily called nervous, bilious, st, , macli and liver complaints,; indigestion, low spirits, gout, &c.. The 2d Edition,,in one volume pro. price I 7s. 6d. itrboards. . rICTUALL ING-0 FFICE, Tune 29, ilfo. TI E COMM/SSJON4RS for ncTud LLING MS MA jEi l'Y's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Tu;sday, the ;Ist of Jny next, they. will be ready to reCeive • Tesler: in writing (sealed up), and trent for the sappy (on separate Cvttraf7t) of what FRESH BEEF, SEA PROVjI. SI9NS and RUM, maybe demanded for the se, vice of his Mu - . jesLy's Ships and Ve,sels at Lime, ick and the River ..loannon, in Ireland,fea- Twelve Month; certain, and further until six Months warning shall be given for the termination thereof; to be paid for by Bills, payable with interest, Ninety 'drys after date, The Conditions of the Coreralls may be seen at the Secretary' Ojce ; at ibis Of flee ; or by appixing to the. of its Cet.toms at Limerick. ,- .. Ni regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price, shall not beinsertni rn words at length,' or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tue,day, the 3t.tt of 74 next, nor unlets the Person who maker ihe,Tender, of some. Perron on his behalf, attends, Is answer nrhen called for Nor will any Tender that contains extravagant iretes upon son:elan. ticlrs, , and prices• Much inferica •to the teal nialue_upon • others, he considered as prrpr to be adntitird ?It. ALLIA G-01. 1.1(..E, yuy 6, :8!o. THE COMMISSIOA E RS:for VIcTUA L LIIVG -a-His MAj t ESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the 27th Inn. they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sea t''d up), and treat Jrt Fitly Thozirand Gallyna of WEST INDIA KUM, to be delivered free of duly, from WarebO'uses its which ibe . rame snail have been bonded, one: half thereof the c'au'se of :one Mmth, and the ,emaind,r in one 4fontb afterward: s i,to His Majesty's Vitlualling Stott: at C:o, k ; and to be paid Jar by , Bills, payable with Intereit„Nitsety 11.(ys alter date. The Condition: of the Contra"? may be seen . at the Secretaty's Office. No regard - will be bad to 41,0 , Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words. atklgth, or that ,ball not be delivered to the Board be/ore One o'f.lock on the said. Friday, the 271 b Inst. not unless the Pets ,n ti , b, mates the Tender, or some Person 04 his behal, wiendi to aniver ;:.hen calirdhr. ISLE. OF WIGHT. ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing Eighty Acres, mare or less, of fine' Land, the greatest Part Meadow, the whole easily coravertible (and well adapt td) to Pasture. It 'possesses properties which render it pe tuliatly eligible for a Park or Pleasure-ground, lying within Eerice, on a gentle slope, pleasantly situated and di versified with limber ; one mile distant from the Sea-shore, and about two miles from the Port of Lowes, nn the Yar- Mouth Road. There rs a farm house, Barn, Sec. cm the listate. l t is t he disposed of by Tender, and immediate pos-. sessin to the Purchaser. Leiters addressed, free of postage, to vlr. john Durant, Solicitor, Poole, or to-Mr. lames :.t4lke, LaiAl Surveyor, l\lewport, Isle of %Yight, , who will skew the Land. on or before the rst o: Lexi e will he attende,l to. EA RSLEY's TA:;.-TA 13 LES for . the PRE -16.-s LW!' 11,1 i it, and Otou4lif down to the last Session ‘'t carliement, includii4; :Ili the nzw "faxes, and other Ads of Reg - Illation and I iipurtanee, are this puolished Price . 6 _ 38 . To Lk- had of G. Kea,sley, Fleet- street , and all other 41°Okselleis. • This Day tas published. in Svo, he Second Edition, price tos. 6d. in boards, ALLACE , • or the of fralkitir.. A Me trital Romance. Ytinvd fur - 1,0'1014n, Hurst, Rees, Orme, anti Brown, ... _ _ . " On reading over the extracts we have made,'we feel quite Satisfied that the voce of our Readers will confirin our deci- S ift in cavuurtif the poetical , genius which must nave dictated ;his . .work.. The o!;_iet.ii , nis, which apply in some degree to 411 site works which we have read in processed imitations nf Zhe bal'a,l-metre, are less frequeotly to be dram) front the -Po,in now before us, than from any of its'pre,ursors : A hi.e, tq our opinion, its beauties are more mental, its sentiments more exalted, its moral etlic,t infinitely more sublime.and at. Critical Review, Feb. a to. Tin D' wai puhliShed, a new Edition of THE POETICAL WORKS , o f JOHN MIL TON, in Four Volumes post ~SVo. price ,1. 2s. in boards, in conformity to a wish expressed by the late Wil liam Cowper, Esq. CONTENTS. _ _ I. -=-Introludory Letter to the Rev. Dr. lohnsnn, the Ailisman of Cowper. —Dedication, first printed in 1796. The Life of NI llton, and Conjectures on the Origin of 'Para dise Lost, by WilLain I layley. ' Vol, IL—Paradise Lost, and the f ragment of a Commen arY upon it, by William Cowper. Vol. 111.-- A Translation of Andreini's Adamo, by Cow- Tier and his . 'fiendo:' Sussex. -- Item:irks on dilrerent Editions of that Italian Draina.—Analysis of the Urania:, ntitled La Svena 'fragica d'Aclamo cd Eva ilia Tioilo I.3ll,:etta.—Seled - r assages from a brief Italian Epic Poetn, entitled Adamo, and printed fh - flit: Nlilton visited Italy. An Extrad from ‘ s he Dialogues of Manso, relating to Ada -, ant Eve. Plans of Tragedy ott,Adatn Cowper's T ransla lions from Latin and Italian Compositions of Milton, with .the Originals, an a few. Notes relating to them. - „Vol. IV. Paradise Regaii.ed,---Sainson Agonistes. t447lmtis and Poems ot Milton —.Appendix, No. I. An -•.c -c iunt of Cowper's Writings relating to Milton.--No. 11. Latin Epitaph, a,cribcd to Milton, with Cowper's •Opi oil of it. . Printed for los. , Johnson aT,d Co St. Paul's Churchyaci. A LIBRARY OF VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. This Day was published, in T%Nenty-,eight handsome and cl , sely pr u Volumes, 12m, al Milo. contain - - each about 4.i0 pages, illustrated and embtllish •vah prvards nt One llwiltreti' large EngrAvings, ?rice Eight Guineas in Icwaras - , or Ten Guineas el..gantiy tieuu4l;. and mo ths.Voyages in Thirteen Volumes, or the Iravets in Fifteen, may be had separately after the sante Tate, . . ACOMPLETE COLLECTION of VOYAGES . a T k.A•V ELS frOin.the First VOYAG F. of CO-' ~U Nltitizi in the Yea - 1492, - to the COMMENCEMENT of the PRES E NT CENTURY •- the principal of them printed verbatim from the best EditionS of the Original Works. _ _ • The whole seleded and prepared for the Press v, By WILLIAM MAVOik. 1,1,. mar of Hurley acid Ite,:tor or Stonestiekl; Chaplain.to the ,earl at niira; Honorary Member ott he I>oard of Agriculture; Author of niv.rsal History, British Nepos, Ac Sze. This new and enlarged Woik Lonsists partly of a Reprint Af • a Collection made by the same Author, which has • for a considerable time been out of print ; and partly at -new flatter, com e rising the Voyages tinabiidged ut Anson, 13y t('•,, Wallis, Carteret, and Cook ; the 'travels unabridged t'r Ad,lison, Nlnntagu, and Smollet ; and of Abridgments of Valiiable.‘i(alts published iihsecjnentl y to the aP- Pearance of the twiner Ltiition, bringing the.CAleigioo down Xta tlt ; present tinie. the Voyages in_ thirteen Volumes. or the Travels, 'in F ifteen Vuitinies, :nay be b;,(1 uoiii! , l‘te by . themselves, with separate Indexes, at the raze of S ritilitigs per Volume; 4 2 41 Cook's "th ce V,,y4ges Round the World, printed !erbatiiii trorn.tne ()riot.), Quarto Fditions, n, y he had by !p.ernselves, with a secarate toazx, seven Volumes,-price wo Uuiutvis Priiized for Richard l'hillips. Loritioti 4nd.to 1 -e had otall ‘e , t , Bookse.lers.na lie Ht;tish Erni"' e• ._ • , - - tit .‘ll in may ne hact, iiy tiit-sank Editor, 2 , A t!, i versa i i l „, [ „ ry . 1 , 11 , th e Lre..iiiiii tu , the present A rc o . itt 'I vt.i.i.ty.tive Voittines, ku) al 1 1 .i 11 er, 61. iss. ut on erny i avvr„l . Ais,.. .1 . 1,e Lititish Tootists, rill - MI su as to currespo• d v ll ' 11113 ntw 1,1110. fit i ~ Vuy.szr64llCl Trani), in Six vitintes, privy jos. in Othirds. • ADVICE WHEN - Mei] of Pro'e,swal Knowledge, Edo. cation, and Skill, use persevering endeavuursto dis cover the must sate and effectual met hod of treating a few pre-- vailim; Diseases, the successful result of th&ir experienceis the best proof of Superiority. . Nlessrs. C [)LEY and Co. re ular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, alter being regularly educated and .rni tiated into every °ranch of the profession; were wduced to make the Cure of the following 'Diseases , the object of their particular Study, A certain Drsolder,. frequently contraEted in a moment of intoxication; and its usual attendants, S t rrau re -, and (.pets, as also Debility, whether arising fr,th excess of drinking, long residence in warm Climates, or a Secret Solitarn Vice, too often unhappily pursued by the Youth cif 6 . oth ; in the one it will he round the Cause of Sterdity or hairemiess, and iii the other occasion a numerous train or Nervous Dis eases, if not timely remedied, terminate in I mpoteptce and Consumption. ff The result of a long and extensive Praaice has enabled them, by a limper method. to ett;:fctually 'remove such. Dis- . CdzwCS, however invetelate or complicated, without a ,iOjetiing the Patient to the least restraint in 'Diet or Exercise ; and in slight Venereal Cases, where an early :ipplication is made after discovery of the Infection, a perfect cure is perk ruled in two dap , . Messrs. Coley and Co,. feel it a duty. they owe to the Public to state their having been many years to extensive private Prattice,' and that their mock of 'l'reatment in the Cure of the above auiplaiuts, has never been known to fail in one single instance; and beg to add, that Physicians of the very highest respectability - have honoured them with their warmest recommendations, and the most satisfactory testimonials of their success in the. particular Coniplaints abOve alluded to_ Nlesrs. C«.ley and Co. may be consulted by either Sex (MI)", Persolully or . by letter, with secrecy, liberality, and at tention. , - . Patients in the country inclosing a Bank note, are requested to Vale the particulars of their case _when Advice and Medi cine will he forwarded to any part Of the kingdoin , —No. 20, 'john-street, AdeLphi, Strand. . A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE - and Co. Surgeons, late in his M. jesty's service, challenge the whole world to piuve a single instance where their medicine and Method of ci::..have tailed ot the desired effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession, has not given rise to one LIIISUC - .CSSIUI ase.... , They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and curer); venereal complaints, find thit derangement at the sys. • tem, which is the cousetpience of t tie pernici.)us and wasteful effects of a habit long :old most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. to the.one it. wilt tie found to be the totalling sonrce of barrenness; the other have its ravages ta. tatty developed to them by a distressing stare of de ility. which it nut. tiinely remedied terminates in impotence. these • are its rein to and ultimate ette,cts, while cooSunip lion, loss of muscular power, and varimis nervous complaints, usually characterise 'tlie earlier stages of tiiis solitary vice. 0 txersons languishing un er the (tisorders incidJit to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuc cessful in the course of a long,.laborious, and much extended practice. lu . t h e most obstinate andc , mtplicated eases of ve nereal infedion, sue h as , o')structions in Ilie.urethrt, spongy excrescences, bard motors, Callous ulcera, eruptions, Senn. lial weakness, Meets, as also S•1'1:1 C ihRI S, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baf fled the skit' of other Practitio:iers, are by their present im. prrived plan of trcatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the Patieot stiffen - rig the' excruci pall • and alarming lizinoirliage which frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar. CaLIST:C.. hi the course of tweguy )ems extensive pradiee in this Metropolis, numerous ease., of Strittufe4 nave been and are daily un‘ler their care, the total eradication .of winch is elli:cted by a sak, certain, awl expe ditious mode of practice, superior to any tidier yet adopted. Th e we a kness, debility prourding.from- this complaint are speedily removed, .and the Patient iesiored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for' years. cxistedi a pr, , per perseverance in their restorative re- , medics, the Stricture has been desfroye 1 ' is indispensa bly requisite to revive' the slumbering sparks or life and to reanimate the constitthion. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first resprffibi lity, have been under the care o,t - Messre. Curtie and Cu. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, ,eze, and' haven 4 received a radical and permanent Cure, request that references mar he given to them, as satisfactory evi dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's. plan of treatment. Many of these (;entlemen rave had strictures to to ye ra, and had been under the care of Me ss rs. llc u ne, lieav side, and other Stirge , ms of equal eini. pence, who attempted the cure by the application of the Lu oar Caustic, without success. _ _ _ Messrs. i.:urrie •aial Co. may be consulted by either sex with the gieate.t doliCAcy, secrecy, .and honour, at their house. N0..►07, f lation -garden. I'at►ens; in the Country are recriested to state the particu lars ut toeir case. age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. inclosing a rern►itau«e for advice and medicines, when the same be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ell, 11rC that secrecy so essential to their undertaking. the pust,ige'ut letters may ►.e added to the accaunt tor medicine,. sith, S usie, 1609....-14.1. Hinton-garden. ic, I • • guty Jo, Ohio. IHE COMMISSIONERSjoi k 167114 L LING His 11 1 / 1 7ESTY's N/11"V do hereby give Notice, That on Thesda", the 4rh o/ September next, they lull! be ret:Ay to receit!e. Lnders in 7c.riting /waled up),' and treat for such quantities of PRI PtIE I RISII•13E h a.d PORK, sobs cured in the ensuing season, as the rrtpeslive . Merchants and Deae , t tbetein may kink proper to (ft, ; one-third pars thei:efl to be patk-d in Half Puncheons, one-third part in Tierces, and one-sthi , d part in 4ar r'el4; to be deliwEed into his .11aies fy . s ualling &s es at lA, pi I ord, .l'ortsmouth, Pipnwetb, ani Ca k, and into the Army ,Vilistatiing Stores in St, Cal& bre' w, in reolar p•opktiorts each deter ip, tion of Casks, by the periods u,de, menti,nei, nh'z. One-fourth part of the whole by the 23t h February, if, One-fourth part more, iv:, t 8 I One-fourth part inure, 31st May, at z, And the rernaining fourth part by the 15th jury, zSt t, and to 6e raid for Bills payable, with interest, ninety days after date. The Conditkots of the Control 7 may he seen at Secretary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to Mr. 7. 11. Dunsterville,' Agent for tie Viqualling, at k to the Calee7orr o/ his Ma testy'r Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newsy, and Waterford; amt to the Postmaster..C,.orral at Dublin tespeelively. N. B. No Tender for a less quantity than Two Tb,u7and Tietsces of Beef, and Two Thou , a.,d Tierces of Pork, will be 4.1.. mitted ; nor will regard he had to any in which the Price shall ru.4 be i,tsertd it word: at length, cr that shall not be delkiered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 4'h ofSep. tenther next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Pe , son on t is behalf, attends to answer when called /or. fr"IC I U tiLLIIVU-UPP ICI:, • : 7Nly t 6, 18 to. 'THE COMMISSIO NERSfor VICTUALLING his Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the 3d of August next, they will ,be ready to receive Tenders in writing(scaled up), and treat for, Four Hundred Tons of GE. E 0 A TEAL, to be delivered, on,e, half thereof in One Month, •and the other half ih ... One Month afterwards, into his 11.1.,jesy.s Via:42lllv St:res at Deptfsr3, Pottstiv.uth, and F?yinouth; inthe piorotiont under-mentioned, viz. Veptford . Portsmouth - . Plymouth - . TonS. 253 Too goo and lobe paid for ' ay gills, flyable with h:terest, ninety days alter date. • The Conditions of the Cant,.o ,nay be seen at the-Seeretaty's 011icr. No regard will be had to any Tender in Tubicb the Mice shell not he inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to tbe Board before One o'clock on the said Friday, the 3.1 of August next, nor unless the Pests:: Tcho makes the Tender, ,or some• Per. ton or bis tehal ',attends, to an vever b.rr called toe. 7 RAN.sl'ulif July 9, 'Si,. E CO MM/SSIO NE RS for Conducting. Ills MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking • care of Sick and Muuded Sea men, and f;r the Care and Custody of Prisoners of lVar, do herd!), give Pl:tire, that' 143' will be ready at this (Ore, on Tharsday, the 241 of August, IBID, to receive sca.'e t d 'Anders, and treat with such Persons as' May be willing ;o-contraf7 for ereHing and completely _finishing FOUR UWEL L'l N (; - (MUSES, and bii•AliNg a IIU ru aL- C i.(iUN 0, attached to the N.ival li;spital at i,l; wadi). N. Tender will be received after One OTIVek cm the Day Of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for personally attend. Each Tend?, must be accompanied by a' Letter. fr,frn two respcctable Persona, engaging to become bound .12 ith Per son tendering, in die Sum of soool, for the due petformince the Contract, , Farther Particulars rm.!) , 6e known. 6 , applying at :b#. Office, lubrie the Drawing, and 4eciis"calions if the . rerpefiive , kr via" he seen. g•4lll k r fXl 37, ;`(l . • c •A, 'l 7 - -?•• „„..0 ) CL . !)r • \\ s 1,•!( PRICE StXPiNCJ HALV.PENICi. ThTTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENC:E. reontiniled from Saturday's Paper.] ttanslation of Report of a Person of Inte g rity einplqed to kain I nformation at Salamanca. wit twit t dare. An official account has beeri received here of the approkh or entrance of - the Engli s h or Spanish troo a .s to Astorga, in consequAice of Whith, 600 men of :he 65th regitnetct marched yestaday, .and, to day 800,: with 4_ pieces of cannon,, and goo' horse, and -to-morrow more tr(ops leave this; so hat very few !cumin, with Orders, to ch..e.np some Of the gates, leasing the subordinate Getictfils, Ins,Tedors, without t eir usual guard. Yes terday, orders were issued for the tout evance of the s'ck to VAsdolid, hower;:r, h:5 not been effected, for want of means of transport, and the necessity of sending as Considerable an escort with a few as w,th. many ; they are reparing to send them off to-Morrow, a circumsince indicative of much fear or much precaution. It would be des table to cause a diversion towards Banos, even were it not with more than 4 or 5000 ah-nry, which would also serve to colieet th 4 disperseJ. ivNor had all last night in realness an escort of 40 dra. goons to accompany him to Astorga, where l!e in. tended to make some arrangements, but has sus pended his design. It is reported that troops have marched from to Z tmora, where they have col lected a force of 8 or 9000 men. The. brigade of the Bth corps, which set out tor Banos, has not . . since returned. -For several days past; many cars of, sick and wounded have - been constantly arrking hers from the sth corps, in which a very sensible diminution is. perceived : it is also known .that the soldiers fight with a reluatanee extremely mortify ing to MAS S ENA : it is added, that their papers and private letters, up. to the 2411, make nd ment‘on of reinforcements having at rived in the country ; and as they are persuaded that their actual fotce is - not sufficient for the enterprize, they flatter theta selves with a beiet that serious uegociations are waking for a general I:eace. Provisions are here extremey scarce, for which reason MASSENA has given 20,000 Teak to Ole Cur• regidor, in order to purchase grain, fOr which pur. pose persons have been commissioned to Tierra de Arrevalo, Madrid, and Campos ; at present, they are obliged to feed their horses with green forage having nothing else, a circumstance which renders , theiil nearly useless. • The Castilians are so harassed and oppressed, that on the least appearance of an English or Spani,h army, thousands of.them would fi, , ck t 3, and Gil' - course considerably increase it. A proof of ihis is • the infinite number of Guerrilla parties throughout all Castile, which daily annoy the enemy, intercept ing the communications, andobligirig them to much in strong detachments, 'notwithstanding the reportr continually spread by 'the French and thosein their . interest, calculated to discourage the inhabit: n:s, persuading-them that the English will not support the cause of Spain ; they are, however, %ell 'con vinced' of the contrary. Their heavy 'artillery is at a' stand near San 'Violins, and tr,rm the ince'ssant - rain for days past,' it" will - be ,ero retnely difficult to move it forward. Their cavalry must th.ve sorier ed very much, if we may conctuLie from tie num ber of dismounted soldiers and useless horses which we have seen pass to Penaranda and Cants de Piedra. Another, dated Jane 12 No troops hate, nor can march out to day. Ilene are very few byre, and it appears, they have coun•- • deuce in those they have sent ottf, as also,thoseSia, tioned in_Zatnora and Toro. It appears to sue ,not uni:nportatir to add, that the total,ot .she troops tio dtr NEY, JOtsor, and Lotsotir - Which are station ed `from here and Ledeiina to Ciudad Rodtiv, in cluding the brigade which marched to Banos, mid Which 'has returned to Taimmes, may amount 3tj,ottu or 3i3,000 men; 6000 of which, or more, is c;iv.dry: (4 this nutubcr, there is datiy a con siderable diminution -; and more than the half, par ticularly • the cavalry; are raw troops, audreasy to defeat, by routing the £d div;siou of MAItCHAND and AlEitmET. . The Colonel of the 65th Regiment of 'Dragoons Writes to the Paymaster for matey to pay hi l t irOop, which hate not received any for 10 months. Nist has.pocketed the greater part of the contributions he iais:(l, add MASSENA has - distributed among the Othcers •of his Stail, a small quantity of money whi-r:o he brought trots Franz. Nit' s nut cun• 00l e 1 n 9, • z • * r!: b'a. ' 0 Is', apt 4i , [l raw , 1- 6 " .10,0 ra nce C•ir A ll 5. •i•;,n• ~ ~, r y J► :a, re. lan, '4 ,pott - a ess4 tiis r. Ss. 14. P ~~~. »: